Images reveal one of the five men killed by the Mexican military was a 'drug ... trends now At least one of the five young men killed by the Mexican military had alleged links to Cartel del Noreste, which operates in the northern border city of Nuevo Laredo across from Texas. A sixth shooting victim, who was wounded and is fighting for his life at a local hospital, also belongs to the same criminal organization. Wilberto Mata was shot 10 times by soldiers following a high-speed chase pre-dawn Sunday after the driver, 21-year-old American Gustavo Suárez, failed to stop. An intelligence report that was reviewed by TV Azteca claimed Mata had a criminal background record in San Antonio, Texas. An intelligence report obtained by TV Azteca indicated that Wilberto Mata, one of the five young men killed by soldier in the northern border city of Nuevo Laredo, was an alleged member of the Cartel del Noreste ( Northeast Cartel) Gustavo Suárez, an American from San Antonio, Texas, was a purported member of the Northeast Cartel, according to a Mexican intelligence report. The 21-year-old was driving the pickup truck that crashed into a parked car after he refused orders from the military to pull over. He was shot 12 times and died Luis Martínez survived after he was shot twice by the Mexican military following a high-speed chase in the border city of Nuevo Laredo, across from Texas. A Mexican intelligence report alleges that he was linked to the Northeast Cartel's special forces 35th battalion The document alleged that Suárez was also a member of the Cartel del Noreste. He reportedly operated under the aliases of 'El Gus' and 'El Baby Syko.' The file also showed that the five victims tested positive for sodium rhodizonate, a sign they may have been carrying weapons and shot at the soldiers during the pursuit. However, no firearms were recovered from their pickup truck. Photos shared by Mata's friends on social media showed him holding a rifle and wearing a black vest with the Cartel del Noreste's (Northeast Cartel) initials, 'CDN,' across the chest and ammunition hanging from it. In a second picture that was posted online, Mata is seen with a rifle and an army fatigue green vest that appeared to have grenades concealed. A third photograph showed Mata smiling and flashing a thumbs up inside a jail cell. Alejandro Trujillo was one of five men who were shot dead by soldiers in Nuevo Laredo, Mexican. Four members of the army were placed under arrest Thursday and each face homicide, bodily injury and disobedience charges Jonathan Aguilar did not survive after he was shot in the temple by a Mexican soldier after the vehicle he was riding in crashed into a parked vehicle in the border city of Nuevo Laredo A friend dedicated a post to Mata with a photo of him holding a rifle and the name of the criminal organization spelled across under its initials. The five men were shot and killed when Suárez, a resident from San Antonio, Texas, refused orders to pull over. Suárez was chased by two Army pickup trucks before he lost control of his own and crashed into parked vehicle. Suárez, who hours before the incident had learned he was going to be a father for the first time, was shot 12 times and died. A third victim, Alejandro Trujillo, died from being shot five times. Jonathan Aguilar did not survive after he was struck in the temple. Gustavo Pérez died after he was shot two times – on the side and on the right forearm. Luis Martínez, who was shot two times and remained in an induced coma as of Friday, was also an alleged member of the Cartel del Noreste, according to his Facebook account. He had previously changed his profile image to the logo of the criminal organization's special forces 35th battalion. Pérez's brother, Alejandro Pérez, was unharmed and told Univision that he saw the moment his sibling was shot at point-blank range. Jennifer Castillo (right) found out Sunday morning after her son Gustavo Suárez (left) has been killed by the Mexican military that his girlfriend was expecting the couple's first child Jennifer Castillo said that her son Gustavo Castillo had purchased his Chevrolet Silverado pickup truck in February and that the vehicle's temporary license plate had been removed by the soldiers who were involved in the deadly shooting He revealed that the soldiers forced him into making a video statement in which he claimed the group was responsible for the incident in exchange for sparing his life. Mexican authorities have yet to comment on Mata's and Martínez's alleged links to the notorious criminal organization. Four soldiers were placed under arrest Thursday for the murder of the five men. They each face homicide, bodily injury and disobedience charges. The Defense Department said the soldiers acted on their own and shot at the vehicle after they heard a loud noise following the crash. Wilberto Mata is said to have links to the Northeast Cartel, a criminal organization that operates in Nuevo Laredo, a northern Mexico border city across from Texas Wilberto Mata, an alleged Northeast Cartel member, reportedly had a criminal background record in San Antonio, Texas Authorities claimed that Suárez was operating a Chevrolet Silverado that had been reported stolen. However, his mother, Jennifer Castillo, showed proof of a Texas-issued temporary license plate and said she had title of the vehicle, which Suárez purchased in February. Castillo said Suárez lived with her and that he worked in the construction business with his stepfather. He notified her Saturday evening that his girlfriend was expecting the couple's first child and shared the positive pregnancy test via a text message. 'My son was a good person and he didn't deserve the way they killed him,' she said. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility